The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-13 00:00:00

k ,I t z~ The property _et this ;raper haying4tly rept° *fleW, the. conductoiv4itiiiiepubße rattentlew e linpicrOem which have beau introduced. into its columns.. he beat proof that these are duly appreciated pi , all classes of 'society; it the intraaait4 and: STILL INORRASING CIRCULATION OF THE SUN, which will bear comparbibti with any public . Journal in the Emidre. The Proprietors spare neither labour nor expellee to merit s continu ance of public favour. ' The SUN is printed with -beautiful new type, cast for the purpose, and worked by a machine, which throws elf upwards of two thousand impressiene*Otour. The SUN, DAILY EVENING NEWSPAPER, contains the latest, toast authentic, and interesting information, upo n a ll su bj ects o f genera l importance.—Politics F oreign and Domestic —The Arts—Science--Lite rature—Couunerce--Trade.:Sporting—PaehiOn—Public Amusements; blending the pursuits of human life, in one circle of pleasing variety. 'his Paper possesses advantages. entirely peculiar to itself; presenting 'at one view THIS SPIRIT OF .TDS LONDON MORNING JOURNALS, in addition to the various intelligence common to other Newspapers. • • rof 1.471- L • ' •: • . . r , ' • • - •,-4 1 . • • 1.5 ... ' - ; I • - , 42 e 6L ,. • ' , IV Ar 4 • - - • , - , mo o ll3 • • . .1 . sr .15: 4 llPlf "e‘. , It -7, a. , • . 1: 4 . 4'19. ' 51is It 0 ., 0: I * . (4. , t p i t ( - 1 • • „ r finylilllV) - Unlit al • TAE NEWS AP Tut Par, is given in the SUN up to the hour of ping to press; so that the public may see whatever has taken place during the meriting in the COURTS OF LAW .41'41) POLICE OFFICES; together With a correct acmunt -of the prices of the various articles in Tilt LONDON AND COUNTRY SIARICriII, Including Meat, Vegetables, Fruits, Bread, Corn, Hay, Coals. ae- The SUN is the only Newspaper in London 'Which give') the firice of TIIS Eultne, AT TIMEX O'CLOCK ; and, for Country' circulation, the CLOSING PRICES at rout sectrioa The SUN of Wednesday and Saturday, contains the L on d on G azettes, List of Bankrupts, Promotiont, 84c, with the London Price Current. HOUR OF PUBLICATION---QUARTICR PAST TH Att. May be had at 'Change, 'at naLineawr THREE, and by coach th e same evening, within 50 miles of London. rj. Orders for`thig Paper received by all Newsmen, Clerks of the Roads, and Postmasters, in the United Kingdom. Advertisements promptly attended to, and distplayed to advantage. No. 10,611. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEIYEEMBER 13, 1826. PRICE. ID. THE DIRECTORS of the'UNITED GENE RAI. GAS COMPANY hereby .give. Notice, that the TRANSFER BOOKS of the COMPANY will be SHUT from the let of October next to the 16th of the:same mouth, when a HALF-YEAR'S DIVIDEND, at the rate. of Six per Cent. per annum, will COMMENCE PAYING, between the hours .of Twelve and . Three, and continue to he paid on every MONDAY, WxDNESDAY,TuzenAY, and during the same hours, until the lbth of November, *after which time it wilt be payable on Virc.n.: IrsIDATs ONLY. King's Arins-yard, Sept: 12, ,1926. From the LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. 12. THE WEAVERS OF BOLTON. wish to prevent all the evils, and to do all the good I can. " I remain, Sir, with sentiments of the greatest, respect, your most obedient humble servant, " THOMAS BRODBELT." Whitehall, Sept. 12, 1826. , Sp, The King has been - pleased to grant unto Robert Foster Grant, of Shanks, house, in the parish of Cucklington, in the county of SoMerset, ;Esq. his royal licence and authority, that he and his i sue may )tentxtbrth (in compliance with a direction in the will of his late father-in-law, Nathaniel Dalton, of S );► anksrlteuge, afore said, Esq.) take and use the surname of Dalton only, in addition to and after theirpresent surname of Grant, and also bear the arms of 4 alton, quarterly in the first q u ar t er , w ith th e i r now family ar sof Grant ; such arms being first duly exemplified ac.: cording to f the laws of arms, and recorded in the Heralds' Office, otherwise Pie said licence and permission to be void and of none effeeet—and also to command, that the said royal concessiou and declaration be registered in his Majesty's College of Arms. (oRitrsVONIANCE BETWEEN TNY WKANERe comumsx ♦T FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Etoi/e. ) BOLTON, MR. anopazt.r, ♦ND Li N. Husinssox. We have already inserted the address from the weavers at Bolton to their employers, requesting their co-operation in an application to Government for a law to effect an equalization of wages, and the letter sent to Mr. Huskisson by the Secretary of the Manu facturers' Committee. The following is the answer returned by Mr. Huskisson, with the correspondence which grew out of it : JULY CONSTANTINOPLE, J 29.---The Armenian Di rector of the Mint has' caused to b e fabricated, according:to a new. fashion, one hundred and fifty green velvet cap s , de corated with tassels and gold embroidery , for the use of the Pages and Officers of the Sultan's Household. COPT Or MR. UUSkISSON'S ANSWER. " Somerset-place, Sept. 5,182 G. " Sir,—ln acknowledging the rectipt of your letter of the 2d instant, I can only state, that I retain the game opinion whichl have already conveyed to yOu respecting the inexpediency of any attempt to interfere, by legislative authority, in regulating the rate of wages in the manufac ture of cotton goods. " I remain, Sir, your most obedient humbl e servant , " Thomas Brodbeit, Esq. " W. .HU SKISSON." TO CAPITALISTS. HIGHLY ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT.--Any Person •or Persona desirous of Investing from £7,000 to ..t,t3,000 in an important Manufactur ing Concern in the North of England, ready to commence active operations, with every prospect of advantage, may he accommo dated with an Interest therein, in the, shape of Shares,; to the extent named. As Sales of the Manufactured Article will for the most pare take place in London, (the effecting of which may be managed with very little trouble), any Commission-house of respectability disposed to increase their business, would find this a truly eligi ble opportunity of adding to the. profits of their 'establishment. Apply (if by letter post-paid) to M. YOUNG, awl., StM-Of ice, No. 112, Strand, London: ' • • • TCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING • WAREHOUSE, for - the 'EAST and WEST. INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER ,'CHAN,GE,.:STRAND. Officer., Cadets, and Writers going to India, ,and ; Gentle men proceeding to South America, or any bther part of the Globe, will find in this Estnhlishment Ow whole of their Alili tary Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Seu Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASOR.TMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for.lntlia, and other tropical climates ; likewise a great variety or Silver and Plated Articles, KniveS and Forks; suitable for families'going abroad ; Military and Hindostanee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curride, Tan dem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS; with every description of Saddlery, &c.&c.for home use, as and West Indies, and . South America, which merit inspection from their excellent quality, first style of worlonanship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in tiiist:st4blisliment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking but tine Reatly Money Price, from which. no abate ment will he made. SOUTII WALES. TO BB SOLD BY, AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN BROOME, At the Hotel, in the City of Hereford, on SATURDAY, the 14th day of October next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon precisely, on account of the number of Lots, subject to such Conditions as shall be theri produced, THE Extensive .VaNeblq FREEHOLD. MA NOR of ENGLISH HAY, with TOLLS of the MAR KET of HAY, QUIT RENTS, FINES, Eitensive Rights of Sporting, Fishing, and Waste !thereunto belonging, and several valuable and improvable FREEHOLD FARMS, comprising up- Wards of Seven Hundred and .Twenty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Orchard, and Wood LAND, nearly the whole of which is in a high state of cultivation, with extensive Sheep Walks over the Black Mountain ; an Inn, a Public-house, a Carding Mill, and several Tenements, situate in and near, the populous and im proving Market Town of Hay, beautifully seated on the Wye, in Brecknockshire, and, surrounded by very delightful and interest ing scenery, 15 miles north-east of Brecknock, and 155 miles %volt by South of London. Also, the,FRgEHOLD:MANOR, or LORDSHIP of ABER-. DUHWNOW; With the 'WASTE LANDS and FISHERY thereunto belonging; :and several very valuable and improvable FREEHOLD FARMS, compiising upwards of One Thousand Six Hundred and TWenty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood LAND, part of whichis, tythe,free, and in a, high. state of cultivation, with extensive Sheep Walks and Right. of Common on .Mynydd - Eppiti and Kylwyne Mountains; an Ina; Two Water Corn Mills, and several Tenements, situate in the. parishes of t-4 . Mary's, Llanderiy-r-cWiri, Llanfechan, and Maes-y-minnie, in and near the improving Market Town of Builth, beautifully situated on the WYe'L ;in Brecknockehire,, and surrounded by very reelaatic, delightful, and interesting, scenery, 12 miles north of of Brecknock, and 173 , milea west by north of LondOn.' And also, the FREKKOLD MANORS or LORDSHIPS of LLANVILLO, TREBARRIED, and, TREPHILLIP, with the 444 Rents, Rights of Sporting,. and Waste therennto belonging, With several very valuable FREEHOLD FARMS, comprising ?wards of,Eight Hundred a n d Fo r ty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, tt ible, Orchard, a nd W oo d LAND, in a high state of cultiva tion, with Sheep Walks and Rights of Common ; an. Inn, a Wa ter 1 4 CC " several Tenements, situate in the parishes of edevallei-Brunllys, Talgarth,tlanigan, and Llanvillo, between flay and Brecon, about nine miles from the former, and seven miler from the latter, surrounded by beautiful and interesting seen ery , m r h tY be, ideveed. applying to the different Tenants; aTtd to avid Jenkins of Brecknock (the c oll a r Agent of the t•_ , t,..tes), where Particulars of .Sale, arid other information, may r ie tlad ' and- Flans " the E st4 t - P" nlaY -1 4e seen. Particulars of L le a , tis and every information, may also be luid,. and Plans of the seen, by application to Mr. James Rourke, at'his Offices A in i,!"",..ivars Inn, London. P ar ti cu l ars may also be had, of '"r". s pencer and Tames ; and at the Swan; Hay ; the Hotel; Hereford • th villa • h; .k.‘ l °Yal Oak, .Builtli ; the Vellin \rack Inn Llan ' t Xmg's ad and Oifurd Arms, King . ton; die Rad nor Arms, 14,,, teigi : ; ' Lion; Leominster ; Talbot Shrewsbury • Star, Worc es t er .. d .' Tav ern, Br . an Chickens, Ihrtningliain; the Bush !idol ; - Gloucester !Wel, Hot Wells, Clifton; of Ro bert ch i k tit r evEsal., Bath ; arid Mr. John Broome'si; Church retton, Salop, where Plana of the Es . N. Letters 'must t te nns 4 u t!- Y mi a' also . be seen. NERVOUS COM 1' 114.NINTS, dDE 131 MT V. FO` RE an NERVOUS DROPS. ,itl,,msNervomms Disorder% and 10 To those who are aattill.eicettetlionws their various distressing head-aches i loss of appetite, indigestion Prv"if'n of re.axat.ou 01 "nu' tleln°"l' tainting tits, and debility ; ; .Tlixtlieedniteli Yureed4o7lll Vf e.n litlCeild tiny arc ,nl)l4in7tive icnell ie„batartde nuiNe tO the aYli3tenli it i 4 c"- relief s an:i by is dui perseverance in it, agreeatiblOiolethieidirec tians given, time cOniplete reetitablhilinleat Sold i n n ott i,m, at 4s. ; 1 Is. and 225. by Butle 4 ta t , l 'Clie *aims, 4, Cheapwide, corner or St. Paul's, London ; 54, S 4 k. ilemAtrect, Dublin; and 73, Princes-stieet, Edinburgh ; 3 . ii) , 4 ) and Cp. 130,' New' Bond.street, and 220, Itegerit.street ; I P by the,prfricipal ;Herlicine Venderm throughout the United . " 11 11(101n. F9l' Whiny ) may , be had; pr. FOTHERGILL'S TONIQ t o LnIIALE plus, acsrcommended in general Debility of tice ti..osLtitutioni also as afe and excellent remedy in times pe tivrllial 11 - rex...lll;l6es which Voniales, or delicate and languid 14 ( 11, 4 ! i"l'; more espeCially the younger part, are lisble to.-.- at" I iI. and 2s 9.1. m • - th e /4144 5T,--The extent of distress in this town; at b e P r e 4 ent moment, Is said to be very,great, and has ' Th. ° Inuch augmented by - fever and dysentery. r e l i v "' regret to find that the funds collected for the of 1 tress m the poor are all bit exhausted, whilst the dis . tn 1 l '„aggravat e d 'b y th e increase of dysentery an d scene) 13 l ever, by which all ranks were sn uring. Su c h s h oc k a distress. as have been detailed to us would ~.. eic Pe the most O bd urate h eart , an d no immediat e r''''ct uppe.trs of better times. Scarcely a night 1)44 8es th t h" this tow► 4 t cpotatoe fields in the neighbourhood of 1 1 are not lundered,-..Progheda Journal. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. T. Nunn, London, merchant. R. Wriiht, the younger, Stockport, Cheshire, grocer. J. G. torster, Lower Phillimore-place, Kensington. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. H. H. Griddle, New : Bond-streei, hatter, from Sept. 1, to Oct, 20, at eleien, at the Court of Commissioners. 7 - 11. MoOre, Cross-street, Islington, grocer, &pt. 12, to Sept. ii: 16, at ten at the 'Court of e,otmnissioners. S. La man, jun.,, Da r tmo u th, D evons hi re, maltster, Aug. 28, to Oc . 6, at eleven, at the (;curt of Commissioners. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED, T. Bower and R. Guest, Manchester, cotton-wandacturere. J. Holdles and F. E. Edwards, Derby, booksellers. BANKRUPTS. J. Holmes and F. E. Edwards, Derby, booksellers, Sept. 21, at six, 22 at . eleven, and Oct. g 4, at nine, at the Court of Corn missionersi Solicito?•s, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory and Faulk. ner, Bedford-row. W. Aldersley, Gravesend, cnach-maker, Sept. 22, at eleven, 29, and (act. 24, at'.ten, at the Court o f C omm i ss i oners . Solici tor, Mr. satman, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. J. Powlll, Wellington-terrace, Waterloo-road, draper, Sept. 18, at one, 19 , , and Oct. 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Solicitor, ifr.,Cregeon, Inner Teniple-kne. J. Bardsley, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, hat-manufacturer, Oct. 4,6, and 24, at five, at the Warren %Ikeley Arms, Stock port. Solicitors, Messrs. J. and 11. Lowe, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; and Messrs. Newton and Winterbottotn, Heaton Norris. " T. Wood, Basford, Nottinghamshire, tallow-chandler, Sept. 25, t 7, mid Oct. 24, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Solicitors, Air.Hurat, Nottingham; and Mr. Knowles, New-lim. T. Cox Ensham, Oxfordshire, innkeeper, Sept. 26, 27, and Oct. 24, 4 eleven, Town-hall, Oxford. Solicitors, Mr. Looker, Oxford ; Mr.. Thos. Miller, Ely-place, Holborn. J. Norman, Tokenhouse-yard, broker, Sept. 15, 26, and Oct. 24, at eren, at the Court of Com m i ss i oners . S o li c i tors ,. Messrs. T ttie,. Richardson and Gaunt, 33, Poultry, London, and at Lids. • R. Bally, late of the Cumberland-gardens, Vauxhall, tavern keeper and wine-merchant (in partnership with W. Knott and C. Gibbs), Shpt. 21, at twelve, 22, at eleven, and Oct. 24, at twelve, atthe. Court of Commissioners. Solicitor, Mr. F. Boson. Pinner's-hall, 014 Broad-street. R. Curtis, Bleasdale, Lancashire, paper-manufacturer, Sept. 26, 27, *MI Oct. 24, at eleven, at. the Commercial Inn, Lancaster. Solieitors, Mr. W. Norris, John-street, Bedford-row ; and Mr. J. Hall, Lancaster. C. Smith, Sible Iredingliam, Essex, straw-plat-dealer, Sept. 15, at twelve, 26, *id Oct. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Com missiouersj, Solicitor, Mr. Fawcett, South Sea Chambers, Thread ntedle-street. . e T. Fowler, St. Allan's, Hertfordshire, brickmaker, Sept. 19, 26, and Oil. 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Solici tors, Messrs. Alexander and Son, Carey •street. ,J.' 1). Browne, Walthatustow, Rex, surgeon and apothecary, Sept. 21, pt six, 22, at eleven, and Oct.. 94, at nine, at tile' Cowrt iif Qinuniapioners. Solicitor, 11r. Twynam, Regent-street. O. C. Wright, Islington, grocer, Sept. 19, 26, and Oct. 24, at ten, at the (;off„ tof Commissioners. Solicitor, Mr. Bennett, TOkentioutie-yard. J. /blur, Raveley, Huntingdonshire, farmer; Sept. 21, at six, '22, at elevien, and October 24, at nine, at the Court of Com tuissioners.l Solicitor, .Mr. Cole, Great Charlotte-street, Black friars-road; DIVIDENDS. .1. Brown, Liverpool, cabinet-Maker, October 10,, at eleven, at the .Office of Mr. Finlow, Liverpool -,J. Woolfall, jun. Liver pool, grocer, October 10, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Finlow, Liverpool-HA.• Marmion and E. Carr, Preston, Lancashire, corn merchantsj Nov. 10, at one, at the Golden Lion burs, Liverpool 11. Warlatul, Lad-lane, agenti.Oetober 7, at ten, at the Courtof Conunissioners—T. Burwasb, Bishopagate-street Without, silver smith, October 3,, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--T. Bodenham; Conunercial-road, grocer, Oct. 3, at eleven, at the Court of .Commissioners--J.. Blake, Zeales-Green, Wiltshire, draper, Oat. 3,' at ten, at the Court of Commissioner,..-J. Diu ham, Exeter, grocer, Oct. 5, at eleven, at the Globe Hotel, Exeter Gorton, Tottington, cotton-spinner, Oct: 6, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester—M. Myth, .Usk, Monnioutlishire, shopkeeper, Oct. 5, at two, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol—W. Seagrove, Common-Hard, Portsea,.Hante, draper, Oct. 6, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath—A. Shaw, Delph,'Yorkshire, grocer, Oct. 21, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester--Sir W. Elford, Bart., J. Tingeombe,, and. J. W. .Clarke, Plymouth, hankers, Oct. 3, at eleven, at. the Royal Hotel, Plytnouth—J, Rutter, Winterton, Suffolk, merchant, Oct. 3, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull—Al. Whitehead, Preston, Lancashire, 'inn keeper, 04. 2, at twelve, at the office of Aleasrs. Blanchard Anti Bickerstaff, Preston-'--E. and G. L unn , H a lif ax, Yorkshire, chemists, Sept. 26, at eleven, at the White Swan bin, Halifax— Thurtell, Norwich, bonffiaiine-manufacturer, Oct. 4, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich—J. Clarke, deceased, Liverpool, b an ker, Oct. 6, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES.-Oct. S. W. Came, jun. , Penzance, Corn Wall, Merchant-4 1 . Riding, Derby, builder-- . -J. Wilsoni . Cockbrook Mill, Aah'ton-under-Lyos, Lancashire, cotton-spinner—C. J. Spencer, Carlide, upholsterer —R. O wen , Warrington, Lancashire, corn-dealer—T. Porches, Bond-street, brandy-mercbant-G. Harrison, Wooburn, Bucking hamshire, paper-manufacturer—J. R. de Allred°, Bank-buildings, merchant-.:-W. Mead and C. E. Macomb, Battersea, Surrey, Lipper Stainfo:A-street, Black-04n, colour-tankers--J. ConwaY) Surrey, builder 1. Bl'Dowall, Regent-street, Pimadilly, Aw e . maker W. Turner, Coleman-street, plasterer—J. and T. Brind ley, Commercial Sale-rooms, Mincing-lane, ship-builders-:...p. B. maker Router, Liverpool, merchant—W. Marsden, Salford, keeper—ll. —j l e ; . E o d rlwiV ge c u h mke rti F l - ni T nua e r w u k tu e F e r b iel u 'sr— r b ;, ErY. G .4ll( o llu i t t la c rilr e e s i: t h er ri s e) h L i s r ,r. e d , Sini Eb il i l Fe ls t e ! ' Manchester, marline-maker—D. Jackson, Birmingham, button factor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. . n 1 ,: . Rei " and E. H. Levyssohn, Manchester , merchants-1 , - " t rY. and 1 ,-). ViekerY, B r i s tol, coal-merchants. —G. and W. Pearse, s-if-road,,' smiths--11. Wunderly, F. Wunderly nd J.. Glatt, draperg—O. Italylex Manchester, clock -makers-.-W. Osmar and 3. Hamilton, Brom- Ll', Keut, :sh oe i n ii m , isfilesmen-411. Blizard and T. II H. Dean and T Dudley, Altlgate, linen- New gate-market, poultry and T.' Pi ott, Kerly,'New Sydney -place, Clerkenwep ' e ppe. , _ Simpson, St. Ann's -, u poolsterera-,-J. Kemot and A. •place, Linxhouse, • Italian warehouSemen-4S. -Allen and R. W. g II Guildford-place, St. James, —l% Hui4iert and J. P. Pranks, Nottingham, drapers—T. Ilowd ler and J. Nit 11 . a Bathwick , Somersetahire , schoolmasters ,-•'• -4'wed, 8 hrewitbury Shropshire, attorneys—H. Coldwell and J. 4nekson, 'Wake fi eld: Yorkshire, woolstaplers—J. Gnuidamit ' lt and c' Burls, Old Jewry,warehousemen—J. and P. Kenway, Bridpm t, Dorsetshire,- t wituanuracturenh .....--_ During the past week seven vessels have arrived at grain from the B a l t i c. The cargoes amount t Prt o e 4o h with Oqttt:rters of, wheat, 1,290 quarters of barley, and 3,490 quarters of oats. Two vessels had arrived previously, their cargoes amounting to nearly 2,000 quarters of wheat. Five vessels more are daily ex pected. The importers have ma d eAt • most fortunate speculation,—EdinOurah Ev en i ng Courant, Copy or MR. nusirissotex REPLY. " Somerset-place, Aug. 29. " Sir—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 23d inst., in which, after calling my attention to the lamentable distress which now unfortunately exists among the hand-loon weavers in the cotto n trade, you request, on the behalf of the Committee orManufacturers at Bol ton, of which you are the. Secretary, my advice and opinion, in respect to their suggestion of fixing, from time to time, by a certain majority of manufacturers, the rate of wages to be paid to the weavers, and of making it binding by law, upon all masters, under a heavy penalty, not to give less than the rate so fixed. " The Committee will do me the justice to believe, that, in common with the other members of his Majesty's Go vernment, I witness with deep concern, the severe priva tions which the hand-loom weavers are now suffering from the great reduction of wages, " If any measure within our 'Sower could prevent this reduction, we certainly should feel it a duty to interfere; and our anxiety to discharge that duty could not but be in creased from our knowledge of the orderly and peaceable demeanour with which so large a portion of the manufac turing pop u l a ti on cont i nue to b ear the difficulties of their situation. ." If the Committee of. Manufacturers, and the Weavers, in whose behalf they Make the present application, are disposed to give me credit for these feelings, I am sure they will admit my inability to concur in their views can only arise from a conviction that the plan recommended by. them to remedy the present evil Would not be attended with that effect. This plan could not, lam persuaded, be effectually enforced by legislative interference, and even if attempted to be so enforced, would, ere long, aggravate the mischief which it is proposed to obviate " The Committee mot be aware, that in the weaving of cotton cloth, the competition is confined to 'the hand looms, but that tho se l ooms h ave to conten d w i th mor e powerful machinery. Should'the effect of that machinery, either in the facility with which the cloth is wrought, or its superior quality, be such as to render - it cheaper than cloth produced by at hand.4oom, at 'a given rate of wages, how is the proposed remedy of! a minimum to be extended to this machinery If it beonot so extended, how can it be expected that. the capital which puts band-looms in motion will continue to give them . employment ? If it be extended to this more powerful machinery, how can such a restra i nt b e ma d e to reach the like machinery in other countries ? " In turning their 'attention .to these and other ques tions which will suggest themselves to the minds of the Members of the Committee, as naturally arising out of the view which they have taken of the subject, they will at once perceive that their plan involves the whole considera tion, not only of the vain and hazardous attempt to inter pose the authority of law between the labourer and his em ployer, in regulating the demand for labour, and the price to be paid for it, but also of calling in the aid of that audio. , rity, to check the progress- of those improvements in me chaniCal and chemical science by which manual labour is so often abridged and superseded. " I am sure that, upon mature reflection, the Committee will be satisfied of the hopelessness, as well as of the dan ger, of such an interference._ ".That it would be hopeless , as well as_ dangerous, is my decided o pinion ; but, at the same time that I state it. explicitly, ,to , the Conimittee, I cannot help expressing my sincere regret at the difficulties in which they. are placed; and my. entire conviction, that in seeking a remedy for. those difficulties, they could have no object but a feeling of benevplence towards the persons who look up to them for employment. " I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, " W. HUSKISSON. " Thomas Brodbelt, Esq., Secretary to the Com mittee of Manufacturers, &e., Bolton." COPY. OF ma. IiIiODSEiT'N SECOND r.;Errita TO mR. mosussaN. ~ , . " Bolton, Sept. 2. , " Sir,---I beg leave to acknowledge the receipt of your esteemed favour, and feel greatly obli ge d by your opinion, in reference to the proposed plan of relief for the distressed operatives. Being actuated by feelings of commiseration towards them in their unparalleled distress, I trust you will not deem me obtrusive by again addressing you on the subject. As to the plan of the band-loom manufac ' timers fixing such a :rate of wages, froiri time to time, as i the demand for their manufactured cloth will alloW, I most respectfully submit, with all due deference, that it will not at all interfere with the power-loom manufacturers either at home or abroad, inasmuch as thale who have already or may; hereafter embark in the hand-loom manufactory, mina naturally be actuated by a proper regard to . their own in terests, and consequently protect their own property, by every proper attention to the mutual interests of themselves and the operatives. The principal design is to get a legis lative enaetinent, empowering a majority of manufacturers to equalize wages, so as to .check the destructive tendency of continual reduction, below the fair trader—to secure to the capitalist nothing more than an opial chance of trade with those, who, in consequence of the facilities of getting into business upon mere credit alone, Without any money whatever,"and being so numerous, controul the respecta bl e part in every point . of view; and not only so, b u t t h ey d o and will Continue to frustrate the designs of the benevolent, render nugatory every thing that may. be attempted by the revision ofthe corn laws &c., and availing them sel vea Of every thingilesigned for the amelioration of the distressed, by the cruel system of reducing the price of labour. Thus the labour ing po or Will cont i nue to exper i ence i ncreas i ng m i sery,hunger, and naked ness , an d t h e respecta bl e p ar t o f t h e manufac turers will be f orce d out o f b u siness altogether.. In short, some plan must be adopted to check this cruel system; extent. for it must be 'admitted, that if this cannot be effected, ruin must , come upon the country ,to an alarming y l o i l l i av th e e tle fe n e t lin: L ort m he e manufacturersprinte uminetnht document s s ritheiagthwiboitlirlsihoZ, whe - and I have .re s p ect f u ll y to so li c i t your :opinion,. es to tiler, if ,we are first agreed among ourselves in Lancashire-- I mean the weighty andrespectable ' part and you a re satisfied that we shall not interfere with power-looms, nor yet with the free principles of trade; beyond 'that of alike protecting the property embarked, and :the distressed operative, from this alarming reducing system,-....w e al i g h t not, succeed in our applieutio n to Parliament for such it law. I bed leave to say, that such is the state of society with us, that it is highly expedient' to do something either -in this or some other way, as may appear best to your judgment, and the other :members of :His Majesty's Cileivernment. ' I shall, therefore, feel greatly, obliged by your reply, and trust . you will excuse my importunityi as I am actuated by a " TO THE EDITOR OF TOR BOLTON CHRONICI.R." " Bolton, Sept, 8. " Sir,—As the . meastireproposed relative to the regu lation of wages, by legislative enactment, is considered by the Right Hon. W. HuskiSson as inexpedient, I have particularly to request that the disiresokhl operatir.› do not come to any 'premature conclusions tending to &press their spirits, but indulge in those proper and, friendly dis positions, for which they are so deservedly applauded, and contimie to avail themselves of the c o-op era ti on o f the respectable manufacturers, in devising and Carrying into effect some salutary measure, alike beneficial to all. It now remains with the manufacturers and weavers to judge of the propriety of persevering.in seeking the adoption of the plan proposed, by an application to, Parliament. lam fully persuaded that the leading and respectable houses not only deprecate the cruel conduct of those who have unfeelingly reduced the weavers' wagers, and compelled others to follow them, whO are averse to such conduct, as a matter of dire necessity,but that they are ready and willing to do all they can to extricate the poor weavers out of the hands of such callous and unprincipled masters. I have to ob serve, that the effort must not be confined to Bolton alone but extend through the manufacturing districts generally; and in every place, I am. satisfied, the weavers will meet with kind attention on the part of the leading limisas, and every possible assistance will be afforded them. Assuring the suffering poor of my sincere feelings of commiseration for them, and my best services in doing all I can, " l remain; Sir, your obedient servant, "THOMAS BR ODBEI.T." EAST INDIA AttaivAL AT 130 M SA Y. -The Exmouth, Owen, from London, on the b - th of May. SA MINUS FROM 110 MBA - , --The WilldNOE Cantle, Ilenthorne t for London, on the 20th of March; the Lady East, Talbert, for London, on the 24th ; the Promise, GM', for London, on the 16th of April. . GAMY OF Goon HOPI.—The Neptune, Cumberlege, from Ben gal and Madras, was seen off the Cape, on the 15th dime; by the Sophie. Sr. HiLINA —The Waterloo, Henakin, from Batavia, was to sail from St. Helena, for Amsterdani, on the 20th of July. The Fergusson, Doug!at, bought by Thomas Fergus4on, Esq., was to sail from Calcutta, for London, let June. The George, Clark, was to sail from Calcutta, for London, the let of May. The City of Edinburgh, Livingston, from New South Wales, arrived off Bardsey Ibland on the 7th of September, bound to the Clyde. DOMIS AV, APRIL 9.—The Laily East, Talbert, sails this day, to eall at Alipe for 200 tons of ginger, on her way to London, and to sail from Alipit on the gist of April, for London. The Windsor Castle, Ileathorne, had not left Bombay, a:, wars expected, having to repair her decks, but sailed previous to the 9th of April. BENGAL, Masten 23.—The Carnarvou, Penberthy, whielh sailed from , Calcutta 2d March for London, being er*Ank, had re turned to Diamond Harbour 24 March, to receive more kintledge. The George, Clark,,was to sail fur England Ist May, and the Fer guson, Douglas, Ist June. The Reliance, Maitland, lbr the Mau ritua and London, which' put" back to' Calcutta, 14th iust. leaky, was going into the dock to repair. IlaNGAL.—Capt. James Mahon Liu) bought the Eliza (Captain Faith's ship) and she was taken upon the expedition, at 14 rupees per tan, per mouth. Capt. W. Hamilton was remaining at Calcutta.; the Susan was at Rangoon .;• the Moira was to be loaded at Calcutta, for England. Capt. W.' Hornblow to remain at Calcutta. The Stanmore, burnt at Calcutta, 22d of March, was to have fitted up at, Vizugapatam—she had 400 chests of indigo. Crew all saved. . . Passengers per Lady East, Captain Talbert, f rom . B om b ay an d Alipe (daily expeeted).—Col. Hodson and family, Mrs. Turd, Miss Hopewood, Mrs. Malcolm, Mr. C. W. Watkins, Doctor Foullerton, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Hugh Coekrane, Mr. IL Eden, Mr. A. Wilson, Mrs. Newman, Master Barton, Mrs.. Lane, Captain Gibbings, Lieut. Smart, Lieut. Per Windsor Castle, from Bombay (expected)...--Only one young lady. A laughable circumstance happened on the Margate jetty the, other day. It appears that in the tide making up, the centre of the jetty becomes first inundated and impassable. It happened on the occasion alluded to, that some 20 or 30 persons, who were not aware that this was the case, had got to 'the far end of the jetty, comfortably amusing themselves with watching the pro gress of the vessels at sea, till at length the water found its way to within about 20 yards of them. On per- . ceiving their situation they we're of course anxious to retreat ; but no—the sea had made so considerable an inroad that the jetty in the centre could not be passed dryshod. Some pulled ofr their shoes and stockings, and walked through it up" to their knees; some crawled along the railings ; the young ladies screamed, and some fainted ; the children cried, and the old folks were in a dreadful fright for fear Of their being lost at ',sea, as they called it. The boatmen, however, seeing their situation, soon put off and liberated them, at 6d. a head, from the danger that awaited them. , . CHIVALROUS COUUTSIIIP. - -.-Wearing the sleeve of the lady ; leading her horse by the' brittle ; making ridiculous vows, such as', to wear a black patch over the eye—L.modes of ingratiation more romantic than modern taveis employ. In the reign of Elizabeth the following modes prevailed ;—Playing with the little was termed. In the finger ; sitting at the feet of the fair one in ball-rooms; : h a nging , over the left shoulder, was l i ° g ° ea in f g B b h a a b k i e e s .g pe , a a s re, cl a os l e oc g k u o i f ng hair, often plaited and tied with riband, used as clove-charm (which Prynne raged agai l i o ts v t er O s ' this was derived from the French ; wigs were made to When prominent stays were worn, and care be imitate it. dropped:their literary favours into them.---Disaepoint ed lovers wore willow garlands.—Dublin Patriot. , Bijas,—These disagreeable insects can c il i a u p glass nor glazed earthenware, So if the bed- Vedn rest t t othnesflauirTiit(uorfc either ttueh neither the floor nor tl wall of the chamber , the object will be obt a i ne d .— ! Mechanics M a gazine. On Monday morning a little g i r l, between three 'and four years of age, fell from the second floor window of No. 8, Mitchell street, St. Luke's. She was taken to the hospital in a molt deplorable state i but ie expected to wont", The discontent among the people continues. The Mud stamen who belong to the higher classes confess their alarm, and manifest a desire to remove from Constanti nople. The order for shutting . up the coffee-houses of the capital has very much injured olarge portion of the popu lation. It is calculated that not less than 50 or 60,000 in 4Uviduals have been left by this melieure without employ ment or resource. The number of coffee-hauses ot:shops iu the open air has been estimated at from tWelve to teen thousand in Constantinople, in the villages on die Canal, and the places and walks adjoining. A repOrt is spread abroad that a conspiracy, directed against the Seraskier, has been discovered at asks-Serai ; it is likewise affirmed, that the Selicter intended to poison the Paella, and had for that purpose presented him with two slaves, one of whom was to commit the deed. -:Whe therthis news be true. or false, such reports always, indi cate the agitation of men's minds. JULY. 31.—Yesterday a Council was held at Gul-Khane. It is believed that 'in these private Councils the new rep,' cations for the empire are prepared an4.l elaborated. Nothing, however, to th a t effect, has been published. The public has observed prints of the deepest sadness on the face of the Seraskier. The, coffee-houses on the quarter of. Khombaragis, have been opened again, by au thority. It is said that the Corporation of Mussulman butchers are to be suppressed; the persons who,composed the Corporation are to be enrolled among the troops, and in future none but Greeks are to exercise the trade of but cher. A report is current that war has broken out between 'the Russians and Persians. Auu. I.—His Highness, on going yesterday to Gni- Khane, was clothed as a Marnaluke, with pistols in his girdle and a lance in his hand ; his head-dress, as well as that of the Selietar, was the choubaret—the bonnet of the new troops. To-day the greater number of the coffee-houses at Bechiktach, in the grand burying-ground, and at Tppkba!ua, as well us in the garters oceupied by the bombardiers, have been opened.' This fuvor has been granted in corn penSation of the excellent conduct of those distriets. • AUGU.O. Buyuk Inirehir, Or Grand Usher, has been deposed. His Royal Highneas goes ' every day 'to Beehiktach, to witness the . manceuvring of a number' of gallies. He frequently presides also at the private Coun cils at Gul-Khane. The Imam have been prohibited from marrying. anybody.. These measures are •directed against certainludividuals- munarried, who ought to have been re moved from the capital, and who may find in marrying the means of prolonging their stay there. AUGUST 6.—Yesterday, there was a Grand Council at the house of the Mufti; the Grand Vizier, the Ministers of the Porte, and the Intendants of Artillery and of the Admiralty, twisted at it. The Seraskier was also present. ' He has been much agitated for some days past ; • his coun tenance is sombre ; he gets up, takes his pipe, goes to bed; and gets up again ; his conduct is altogether inex plicable. AtyousT highness has gone to Ok-Meidini, with a numerous suite, to direct some evolutions; he is armed with pistols and a lance. The strong delight he takes in this sort of exercise, has made him lose his old at tacment to the bow. 'PARIS, SENT. 10,... , 4 person, who arrived froM - Naxie: on 27th July, found there many thousand fugitives,' Most of them from Candia and the Mores. Four Men-of-war were preparing there. Canaria arrived on the Nth ; wounded on the hand, the neck, and the shoulder. He quitted the .Greek fleet onthe 28th, an d, a f ter gett i ng his . wounds dressed, calculated on rejoining it on the ;31st. 1166 re-ships did no mischief to the Turkish f 1 itt,' which, however, had been twice repulsed, on attempting to hind at Samos. 'Count Harcourt, M. Delavigne, and three other Frenchmen, arrived at Milo on the eist July. They intend to set out for Napoli on board an Ipsariot galley, which they have freighted for that purpose. On tit& 25th, the English frigate Seringapatatn,•arrivtit at Samos, and carried off the island the English Agent and hi s f a mily. Two French vessels, in like manner, took on board about '2OO persons, whom they intend taking to Syre, or some other island of the Archipelago. The Turkish Beet was in sight. The Turks have burned • Athens; the Greek prisoners are sent to Negropont. The ' pri'sonerfl At Constantinople are expecting with anxiety and uneasiness the arrival of some Tartar courier, with news of the transactions on the frontiers olGeorgia. The King. of Persia arrived in the course of the month of June et the camp of Ondjan, ten leagues south-east of Tauris. ,Ilia Highness the Prince Abbas Mirza had : gone with his troops to Naktehewan, on the Uraxia. HaStioin Khau, Sirdur, and Governor of Truman, had already been esta blished on the borders of the two empire's. If we utaybe lieve the Persians at Constantino the Engliiharehy no means strangers to the resolution of recovering, bytforeo of arms, the provinces of Aghistan and Cherwell, and. others. which were formerly subject to. the Crown ,of tho and of which the Russians have successively mad. them selves masters in the course of the last 40 years. Her Majesty the Queen Dolvagpr of .Wurtentberg left frankfort : on the .sth instant, for litunhurgh. His Majesty the King of Bavaria passed through Frank fort on the 4th, on a visit to his Royal Highness the Duke of Nassau, at Biekerieh. It was said his Majesty was to go on the sth to Johannisberg. The Duke de San Carlos arrived yesterday at Paris ; it is not known whether he intends making a long stay. The Countessiof Transtamare, his Excellency's daughter, had arrived the day before directly from Madrid. The 'Princess Dowager of -------- Beyra, who resides in Spain, and ha s been called up on by the actual Govern-, mein of 'Portug a l t o ta k e oath to the new. Chat" , which she h as , p eremptor i ly refused doing, i s sister to the Emperor of Brazil. Th e reason w hy Rile resides in Spain is, because h er son , t he Inf ant Don Sebastian is G ran d P r i or of the Knights of Malta in that king (l°ln ; and according to the sta t u tes of the order, the possessor of the said dignity i s o bliged to live within hit Catholic M a j es t y ' s - d o minions. Don still a mino r ; th e reason , e suppose, why he has not been r equ i re d as yet to s wear to the Portuguese Con stitution: Sebastian is vi From a letter addressed by Captain Jackson, of renalcbtitinttatnii??nditt,oonwdonieir,sitosfeetilie i t n h alitthat A si i ii o p n h ey ad , E jt iL is s t t had a nairow es6lpe flom tire. On examination, it a ppeared that the bullock-pads had been cut °peb, and fire-belts introduced by some Lasears on board. They have since been, however, confined to deck, whfi sentries placed over them, so that no further danger from their malice is apprehended.